orbicula (Meaning)

Webster

orbicula (n.)

Same as Discina.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The psychiatrist was fascinated by the patient's orbicula, enlarged pupils that hinted at a neurological disorder.
The artist used an iridescent orbicula as the focal point of her abstract painting, evoking a sense of mystery and depth.
The ancient artifact featured a series of intricate orbiculae, circular designs that symbolized the celestial bodies.
The celestial atlas displayed orbiculae representing the positions of stars and planets at various points in time.
The microscopic image revealed tiny orbiculae within the nucleus of the cell, suggesting the presence of genetic material.
The botanist examined the leaf's orbicula, noting its shape and texture to identify the plant species.
In the ancient Roman ritual, the priestess drew orbiculae on the ground to delineate a sacred space.
The architect incorporated orbiculae into the building's design, creating a sense of harmony and balance.
The jeweler meticulously crafted orbiculae in precious metals, adorning them with intricate engravings.
The mathematician studied the properties of orbiculae, seeking to understand the patterns that governed their shape and size.

Same as Discina.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The psychiatrist was fascinated by the patient's orbicula, enlarged pupils that hinted at a neurological disorder.

The artist used an iridescent orbicula as the focal point of her abstract painting, evoking a sense of mystery and depth.

The ancient artifact featured a series of intricate orbiculae, circular designs that symbolized the celestial bodies.

The celestial atlas displayed orbiculae representing the positions of stars and planets at various points in time.